Katie Couric Media

Katie Couric (@katiecouric) is a distinguished journalist, a best-selling author recognized by The New York Times, and a co-founder of Stand Up To Cancer (SU2C). Since its inception in 2008, SU2C has raised over $600 million to fund innovative collaborative research, leading to the approval of six new therapies by the FDA. In 2017, she established Katie Couric Media (KCM), which has produced a variety of media initiatives, including a daily newsletter, a podcast, digital video series, and several documentaries. KCM partners with brands that are committed to social causes, creating high-quality content focused on significant issues such as gender equality, environmental sustainability, and mental health. Some of the notable documentaries produced by KCM are: "America Inside Out with Katie Couric," a six-part series for National Geographic; "Gender Revolution: A Journey with Katie Couric," also for National Geographic; "Under the Gun," which aired on EPIX; and "Fed Up," available on platforms like iTunes, Amazon, and YouTube. Additionally, Couric served as the executive producer for "Unbelievable" on Netflix and is currently working on new scripted projects.

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Articles

These Korean Vegetable Pancakes are the Perfect Vegetarian Dinner

1 day ago | katiecouric.com | Diana Urbina Valenzuela

“My grandpa was an amazing cook, and this was one of his signature dishes,” Maxine Sharf says of her crispy, savory Korean vegetable pancakes. We have a special place in our hearts for recipes that act as precious family heirlooms, so we’re honored that Sharf — culinary expert and Instagram star — is sharing something so personal and delicious with us. To make these yummy, totally vegetarian cakes, all you need is a handful of fresh produce.
What Is ARFID? Understanding the “New” Eating Disorder Taking Over the Internet

2 days ago | katiecouric.com | Diana Urbina Valenzuela

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How To Improve Gut Health Naturally & Best Fiber Supplements

2 days ago | katiecouric.com | Rachel Uda

Everyone seems to be talking about gut health these days — and for good reason. The digestive system is essential for breaking down the food we eat and converting it to energy. But in recent years, scientists have uncovered that it plays an important role in so much more, from supporting immunity and mental health to potentially warding off a range of chronic diseases like Alzheimer’s. So what’s the best way to nourish your GI tract? We’ve been curious ourselves — and so have many of you.
My Mother’s Life Lessons Haven’t Left Me, And They May Help You, Too

1 week ago | katiecouric.com | Molly Simms

I lost my Mom — my best friend at the time — 25 years ago. She never met my wife or kids, so they never got to know her. They never got to witness the almost-mythic soulmate relationship my parents had, hear her laugh (which was more like a giggle), or see how excited she would get for the newly married couples she helped to buy their first home — and the delight she felt for them in all that lay ahead. Lynne Pitofsky was the most positive and joyful person I’ve ever known.
What We Know About the New Pope, Including His Views and Controversies

1 week ago | katiecouric.com | Tess Bonn

The Catholic Church officially has a new leader: Cardinal Robert Francis Prevost made history on Thursday as the first American to be elected pope. He will now lead the world’s some 1.4 billion Catholics, and thousands of people gathered in Rome to witness the historic moment.
Why There *Still* Isn’t a Routine Screening Exam for Ovarian Cancer

1 week ago | katiecouric.com | Rachel Uda

While not as common as other cancers, ovarian cancer is one of the leading causes of cancer deaths among women. It’s particularly deadly because, in most cases, by the time it’s detected, it’s already reached stage III or IV. Currently, there are no reliable and accessible screening tools to catch this relatively rare form of cancer before it spreads.
Pope Francis Filled the College of Cardinals With a Diverse Group of Men – and They’ll Be Picking His Successor

1 week ago | katiecouric.com | Diana Urbina Valenzuela

Following the death of 88-year-old Pope Francis on Easter Monday, several cardinals who were already in Rome, or who traveled only short distances to arrive, held the first of several meetings — general congregations — to discuss preparations for the papal funeral and the election to follow. The College of Cardinals — which will elect the next pope — has 252 members, but only 135 can vote. Only those younger than 80 as of the day of a pope’s death may cast a ballot.
Newark Airport Is a Mess — Here’s What’s Causing the Chaos

1 week ago | katiecouric.com | Tess Bonn

Flight delays are nothing new at busy airports, but what’s going on at Newark Liberty International Airport is anything but typical. Over the past week alone, more than 2,800 flights into or out of New Jersey’s main airport have been delayed, according to flight-tracking site FlightAware. And according to the Federal Aviation Administration, departures bound for Newark have been held up an average of two hours and 41 minutes. What’s behind the chaos?
These 4 Podcasts Will Help You Feel a Little More Human

1 week ago | katiecouric.com | Alaina Mancini

Sometimes, you just need a voice in your ear that gets it. Whether you’re working through anxiety, processing grief, reevaluating your relationships, or simply seeking a sense of inner calm, the right podcast can offer more than just comfort — it can offer clarity, validation, and even healing. To celebrate Mental Health Awareness Month, we’ve curated a powerful mix of shows that invite introspection, encourage emotional regulation, and explore the many layers of what it means to be human.
This Landmark Women’s Health Study May Be in Jeopardy

1 week ago | katiecouric.com | Rachel Uda

Women make up more than 50 percent of the population, yet before the 1990s, they were largely excluded from health and medical research studies. To help correct this imbalance, the National Institutes of Health launched a massive, long-term study called the Women’s Health Initiative in 1991, which is still running today.